davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Brevities.

There will be communion service at
Mt. Tabor Lutheran church, next Sunday;
other ministers will assist the pastor Sat-
urday at P. M. and Sunday.
a G. y o. passenger train. Monday even
ing. ran over a valuable cow of Mr.. A. M i.
CARRIERS near West End, and killed it.
Nettie, little seven-year-old daughter
of James Calvert, was badly bitten Friday
by savage dog in Joseph Newman's yard
on Sears Hill, where she had been sent on
an errand. Her leg and throat were badly
torn. DR.. GetZendanner rendered the
necessary professional assistance.
House builders should address either
Messrs. Thos. M. Smiley, W. e. McKemy
or John Withrow, at Moffett's Greek in
this county, for information regarding the
brick lecture room about to be added to
New Providence church. They are the
building committee and will be glad to
have bids.
On Tuesday night, June 2sth, the Good
Templar lodge here will have COSTUME
lawn party" in the Sears Hill grove illu-
minated with Chinese lanterns. It will be
well worth attending.
The Superintendent of the Lunatic Asy-
lum at Marion, Va, asks of the humane to
send all old books, magazines and other
reading matter there for the patients, and
also pictures. They Will be gratefully re-
ceiyed and with profit ~ the unfortunates
for whom they are intended.
1t is rumored that the B. & o. will build
a four mile stem from Weyer's Cave Sta
tion to the Cave, and that a large hotel
will be erected there. 1t is evident that
Robert Garrett, B. & o. Director T. j.
Harrison and Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss, who
are in interest there, intend to make a
boom equal to the Luray Cavern boom.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. G.
A. will give an entertainment on Friday
night. July 1st, and several novelties will
be introduced. While the admission will
be free. a small price will be charged for
the refreshments, as it is desired on this
occasion to realize fund for a special
purpose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
The Hot Weather,

The last ten day have been the most re-
markable for heat ever experienced in
June here. The thermometer has been
up to $40 ia the shade In the day time, and
at 76o after the sun went down. On
Monday about O'Clock hail storm some
where in the neighborhood gave it tum-
BILE of fifteen degIees, and it went from
$50 down to 7So. The rains have been
heavy, but seemed to do little to improve
mattArs-there was heavy doWnpour
Monday night, and yet at 5 O'Clock Tues
day morning the mercury stood at 76o.
All over the country the heated term
has been intolerable. In Chicago it regis
tered go, in Montgomery, Ala, $50, in
Richmond, 94o.
Perhaps the best evidence of the intense
heat here, is the fact that though Stanton
is peculiarly church going place, on
Sunday nights, yet last Sunday night the
congregations were slim, and the porches
and front stoops were thickly ornamented
with professional church goers gasping
for breath of fresh air.
About dusk on Tuesday there was
fearful wind, and rain-burst accompanied
by thunder and lightning. Trees were torn
up in all directions and the unfinished
tin roof of the aims house, On which
workmen were yet engaged, was sailed
into the air.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Summer Outings.

Messrs. G. L. Cooke, Geo. Jordan, and
r. P. Bell, are out in Greenbrier on fish,
ing excursion and, report says, with Won
derful luck.
Yesterday Messrs. ". L. Olivier, J. A.
Cooke. W. II. Weller, Theodore Shuey and
Rev. w. Q. Hullihen, left for Snifflett's at
the head Of North River, On a fishing ex-
cursion.
A pedestrian party consisting of Thos.
l.. Preston, Miss Hampton and Miss Davis
from Albemarle, Mr.. Chinn of Frankfort,
KY, MIR. Mutt of Washington, and G. FL.
q. Preston Of Abingdon, arrived at the
Virginia Hotel, Wednesday. Yesterday
morning at dawn they left for Goshen on
foot. They have one vehicle along carry
Ing their baggage.
Tuesday Mr.. E. [. Jones gave fishing
party in compliment to Miss Fitchette OF
Norfolk. The party consisted of Misses
Fitchette, Blackley, Crowle, and the
Misses Bayly, and Messrs r. G. Reese, W.
W. Meg uffin, Miller McCue. E. J. Cush-
ing, K. Mccoy. Rhodes Nelson. Wayt
King and Baldwin Wayt. They went to
Middle River.
Yesterday morning five passenger cars
left the Valley Depot for Lexington filled
with the scholars of the Methodist Sunday
school,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Post Office Matters.

The post Office will, from the present cut
look. open up in its new quarters mex
Monday week. The new boxes, 500 in
number, manufactured in Milford, N II d,
have been slipped and are now on tie " y.
The Sunday rules. after the free delivery
is commenced, will BIZ as follows: Uf1cs
open from to A. M as usual; no carrier
delivery on that day. but letter carriers
will be present at the Carriers Delivery ip
the post office from to 8 A. M, to deljv-
er letters to those living on their routes,
who may call. But one letter collection
from street boxes on Sunday, and that al
2 2. M. Persons who rent boxes can gel
letters from their boxes all day Sunda, S.
The rest of the week the deliveries oy
carriers will be as follows: A. M, 10 y.
M, and to P. M. The collections fran
the street boxes will be as follows-S i.
M, 2 Z. M, 4 P. M. and 2. M.
The letter carriers will be dressed In the
grey uniform prescribed By the Post Office
Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Personal.

Grand Reporter W. H. Bailie of the
Knights of Honor will have his headquar-
ters after July 1st at Lynchburg. whittier
he goes with the Internal Revenue office
in which he is a clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Bradley, Mrs.
Frost and Miss Blanche Frost left on
Wednesday for Old Point.
Mrs. Col. Asher W. Hartman who was
at West Point at the graduating of her
son, 1t. John A. Hartman, left, accom-
panied by 1t. H., to visit relatives in
Culpeper.
Mrs. G. G. Gooch left for Old Point on
Monday last.
Mr.. J. W. Hopkins. Coal and Fuel agent
of the N. N. It M. v. Ry. Co. has resign
ed the other position of Superinten-
dent of the Newport News Division, and
Mr.. Charles T. Dabney has been appoint
ed to it. Mr.. D. was formerly Superin-
tendent of transportation on the Virginia
Midland.
The Augusta Monument Committee are
indebted to Mr.. z. T. Ker for his aiding
in securing the sum of $3.50 at New
Hope for the fund.
Rev. DR.. Nelson, of the Baptist church,
went to Farmvllle this week to attend a
meeting of the Board of Visitors of the
State Female Normal School of which he
is a member. He will be back in time to
fill his pulpit Sunday.
Commonwealth Attorney Meade F..
White was in Richmond this week TO con-
suit with Attorney General Ayers on the
coupon question, but he was absent in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Rockingham Paul, of the firm of
Craig Il Paul. has purchased the Gentry
property on High street, Harrisonburg,
for 81 1852 so.
Mrs. W. T. Yarbrough of Richmond, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. McChesney.
Mr.. Robt. F. Dennis and Mr.. P. Ford,
of Lewisburg, were in the city last week.
Miss Emma Smith, of Macon Missouri,
is visiting her uncle, DR.. Atkinson.
Among the successful bidders to furnish
the Soldiers Home at Hampton with sup
plies, was Mr.. J. W. Ellison of Waynesbo-
70, who got the contract for hay.
Mr.. j. Fleming Christian, formerly of
Staunton, has been elected President of
the Roanoke Savings Bank.
Mr.. W. W. Scott, Secretary Of the State
Democratic Committee, was in the city, a
guest of Capt. FL. Shepperd. last Tuesday.
The Revenue Office will commence its
removal to Lynchburg this week. We
learn that Capt. W. T. Patton will be left
here permanently as the stamp clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
-
Avis Items.

A BUSY AUGUSTA vILLAGE-CHAIR FAC
TORY-sAw -ACCIDENT-CRoP.-
PERSONAL, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.1
1 suppose most of your readers know
that Avis is a postofflce on the Shenan-
doah Valley Railway. The office is kept
by Nj. Melville Taliaferro, who is gen.
eral favorite with everyone.
Mr.. L. W. Lambert is still manufacture
| ing chairs of all descriptions at the factory
| here, and finding ready sale for them. We
are sorry to learn that he contemplates
moving his machinery to Waynesboro this
| fall.
| Quite quantity Of tan bark is being
shipped from this point to different
places.
Wheat in this section has improved
wonderfully, and corn is looking we'll.
Three saw mills are now rapidly con-
yerting pine trees near here into lumber,
and the fourth mill is to come in next
week. Mr.. J. e. Graham Is mill, which is
driven by a fifteen horsepower engine,
| lcGuS tliClu OIL LII ouO way VI ldSU CuUtIuR.
Mr.. P. V. Coffey, Mr.. Graham's sawyer.
met with painful accident few days
since. The saw caught and threw piece
of plank striking Mr.. c. on the arm. DR..
! Gllkeson rendered the necessary surgical
aid and the gentleman is now at work
, again.
| Mr.. r. Ii. Moler has opened a stock Of
goods on the Waynesboro road at the old
Donahoe farm, and is meeting with the
| success he deserves.
Miss Alma Bare is at home after spend
| ing the winter in Waynesboro.
Mr.. Tom and Miss Sallie Brooks have
been on a weeks visit to friends in Eas-
tern Virginia.
Misses Fanny Taylor and Kate Woods
of Albemarle, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Taliaferro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Best of Lamberts-
vile. N. j., are at Mr.. &. F. Keiser's,
Mrs. Best's old home. X.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Infantry Company Organized.

The appearance of the Harrisonburg
Guard, a fine looking and well disciplined
company Of young men, here on Memorial
Day created very strong feeling IN
Staunton for the organization of similar
infantry company here to be part Of the
2nd regiment OF Virginia infantry A
list of such as would volunteer for mem.
bership in it was prepared and was signed
by the following names:
W G Kinney, Geo q Walters, J S Funk.
houser, ] Med McCue, VIM FL Hyer, Jas
B Taylor, I K Woodhouse, B M McCue
W NJ Blackley, T Mccoy, R E McAleer
Thos Hogshead, J P Gooch, Jno T Har-
man, Robt Fl Tompkins, G W Warden
W 7 McCue, K Mccoy, Robt G Reese, ID
G Treiber, r Taylor, Jr., W L Tams,
Fitzhugh Elder, G K Hoge, Taylor Bissell
W + Hyer, W Perry. H Powell, W
Blackley, ] S Singer, W H Tams. FL {
Braxton, VIM b Miller, FL Roseubaum
T A Warden, q R Caldwell, Frank Z
Yates, J w Brandeburg, G P Hanger,
| Hanger Landlord, j IL Woodward, s W
Coleman, W M Smith, II D Murray, g e
Rhodes, S B ara, E Cushing, T E
Bear, A M Howison, W J Brown, N N
Hope, Alex Waddell, A W Woodward
Lacey Gibson, Thos G Kinney and Bald
win Wayt,
On last Monday night a meeting pre-
sided over by Col. J. q. Shields, with W. T
McCue, Secretary, was held for the per-
lection Of the organization. a majority
of the signers being present, the cleo.
ton Of officers was gone into and resulted
in the choice of W. P. Tams, Cashier
of the Augusta National Bank, and a
distinguished graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. Captain; w. 6. Kin
ney, Coal Dealer, and late an officer of the
Staunton Artillery, 1st Lieutenant, and
W. T. McCue, of the Inter-States Insur.
ance Co.. I'd Lieutenant.
The company is composed of 70 ung men
probably not a half-dozen Of whom are
over TWENTY-FIVE years Of age, who will
take an interest in the drill and in the
military reputation of their company
With a muster roll OF IS men the company
will be entitled to $3.50 from the fund APP
prepriated by the government to the State
troops. It will start out with the warm
interest Of the community on Its side, with
a commander of unusually competent
military knowledge, and with set of
young men who cannot be excelled any
where for the qualifications which go
to make good soldiers as well as good cit
liens. Another meeting will be held next
Monday night to further perfect the or
ganization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
BURKETOWN
MI. Pratt's Bible Class.

Those who not attend the Bible Ola! S
which is taught every Monday night by
Rev. FL. B. Pratt in the Y. M. G. "A. read-
ing-room, have little idea Of the entei :
tanning and profitable hour that they miss
There are now 25 or 80 in the class, and
they sit from $50 to $50 Z. NJ.
The class is composed of ladies and gei =
tlemen all the way from youth to middle
age-the latter age, of course, referring o
the gentlemen oniy-aad older ones may
be admitted.
All denominations are represented
There is nothing sectarian in Mr.. Pratt
teaching, but everything is Intensely iii
teresting, and no enc is better qualified o
make it so than this reverend gentleman.
He is a finished Bible scholar, familii /
not only with the old English Bible, but
the revised edition aad the Hebrew, Greek
and Spanish texts, upoa the translation OF
the latter of which he il at present en-
gagged for the American Bible Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
The Hay Crop.
year..

Haymaking is being pushed vigorously
over the entire county. Last Monday, as
if by common agreement, almost every
farmer in Augusta commenced hay har-
vest, and the rattle of the mower was
heard it seemed, on every hilltop and
meadow. The clover will be all down this
week. Timothy will wait until after wheat
harvest. This is the usual practice. and
the only one practicable, but it often re-
suits in the timothy being over-ripe when
cut. and consequently of less marketable
value. Only bright green hay will grade
number one timothy. Farmers should re-
member that, IN selling bag, color is the
main thing. The reason Western hay is
preferred over hay raised in the Valley, is
/ that Western hay is of more
desirable color. All through last
season hay shipped from the West
sold in all the markets at an average of
two dollars per ton more than Virginia
hay. We can appreciate the greatness of
this difference when we remember it was
rs per cent. of the value Of our hay, and
would have covered the entire cost Of the
baling. Hay to sell for top prices should
be cuff clover when the heads are turn
ing brown, and timothy when in full
bloom, or Immediately after the bloom is
off and both should be cured with as
little exposure to the weather as possible.
The old system of raking up and leaving
I hay in cocks for days is fast growing into
disuse, and it is now considered that much
shorter time will answer the purpose of
curing than formerly taken. Many now
cut and haul up to barn, or rick, the same
day, when the weather and other condi-
tions are favorable. The best looking
hay we saw in Staunton last year was
cured in this way by Mr.. A. H. Towber-
man. It was cut in the morning after
the dew was off, and ricked in the after
noon of the same day. The hay crop now
harvesting is a very large one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Burke's Mill Items.

THE GROWING CROPS-RELIGIOU MEET
ING-CHURCH NEWs-LITHIA SPRING
PROPERTY LEAsED-CHANeEs AMONG
THE OLD INHABITANTS. sc.
| Reported for the Staunton V1NDICAToRl
This is one of the richest portions of Au-
gusta county. The land in this section Is
very productive.
The crops are looking well; the grass es-
pecially good.
Farmers are busy fixing for harvest
Mr.. Dick Tutwiler has the finest wheat in
the neighborhood and ready to cut.
The corn is needing rain, little dry.
Mr.. E. B. Burke has remodeled the old
Burke mansion and made quite hand
some residence.
DR.. Cross is building a large barn to
provide for his imm ense crops.
We are having quite sensation in the
way of novel religious meeting, conduct
ed by the ''Seventh Day Adventists. y
They have no churches, and observe the
seventh day as the ordained Sunday. They
travel around from point to point, with a
large tent, very much after the fashion of
the Jews in the wilderness. Their ser
mons are series of readings from the BIZ
bic. They have rented the yard Of the
Baptist church at Mt. Crawford and ex-
pect to hold forth for some time.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt preached here last
week to his old congregation. They were
all delighted to see him. ae seemed to be
very much affected by meeting with his
old friends. He it was that built the beau.
tiful little chapel they have here. The
church is growing, having new additions
every now and then. They seem to he
| getting along very nicely.
It is gumored that Gen. John E. Roller
| has leased the fine Llthia spring near this
| place known as ''Dice's Spring" Hs
proposes to form a syndicate and invest
; $50 600, making it one Of the most attract
way, the medical virtues of the water are
very great. 1t contains more Lithla than
thecelebrated Lithla Spring Of New Y ork
! The water is warm to the taste and warm
to the hand, but almost freezing cold when
you battle in it. There is no bath | know
J OF that is half so inVigorating. The water
| see ms to have a wonderful influence over
the nervous system. Once or twice bath
| ing in it also cures the worst kind Of poison
oak. This valuable spring is allowed to
remain unknown, whereas it would give
health and vigor to thousands. It is now
free, and invites ali to come and wash in
its waters and be made clean of all skin
| diseases. There is a free bath-house.
Madam Rumor says there are to be sew
eral marriages in this neighborhood soon.
| Quite a change has come over this neigt-
borhood in the last few years. Nearly all
the old landmarks are gone, in the way
of old nhabltants-Capt. and Mrs. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man, the two Seawrights. Mr.. Campbell.
! Mrs. Linn and Mr.. Huffman have all pass
ed away.
RI1RKETOWN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Good I'emplars.
CANDIDATES FOR THE NEXT LEGIsLA-
[Reuorted for the staunton INDICATOR.

CANDIDATES FOR THE NEXT LEGIsLA-
TURE AND LOCAL OPTION.
IReDorted for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
The third annual session of Highland
county Lodge I. o. G.. T., was held at Doe
Hill, June Sd and 4th. The organization
was merged into a District Lodge under
the new system. The officers elect, Octavius
P. Chew, District TempIar; DR.. Fl. II.
Jones, Counsellor; Cora E. Jones, Vice.
Teuplar; W. H. Matheny, Sec'y; Rev. IL.
A. Brown, Chaplain, and W. F. Newman,
Treasurer, were installed by District Dep.
uty E. S. 'Sheppe. The meetings were
very interesting. One of the resolutions
adopted was in the shape Of memorial to
the two political cenventions to be held
in this legislative district during the sum-
.mer, urging them to nominate as candi-
dates for the legislature this Fall, men of
sobriety, pledged to the support OF the
Local Option law. DR.. H. H.. Jones and
Harry F. slaven were appointed commit
tee to present the memorial A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Development Company Incorporated.

At the last session of the legislature the
Shenandoah Land and Anthracite Coal
Company was Incorporated. The corpo-
rators are Anastavius Nicholas, VIM. A..
Burnett, Charles A. Jackson, James III
Todd, L. Langdon Nicholas, Ezra f Ray
mond, Jacob Snyder, uarman Willis and
such others as they may associate with
them. The capital stock is to be not less
than $4,000. The company is granted all
the railroad, water, telegraph and other
construction rights usually granted land
developing companies. The first named
corporator is the owner Of many thousand
acres of land in this county, including the
Dora coal fields, and the development of
that field is among other things contem-
plated. A gentleman connected with the
company informed a INDICATOR repre-
sentative that it was not improbable that
it would soon be '1heard FROM in the pro-
cession of active corporations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
A Long Bicycle Ride.

Hugh W. Henry, Jr., son Of Capt. Hugh
W. Henry Of Stanton, accompanied by
his friend J. M. Garrett, of KY, both
students of Washington Il Lee University,
started Wednesday on long bicycle tour.
They went down the Valley pike bound
for Harper's Ferry, then ce to Washington
and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Rochester, Albany and Niagara Falls
From the Falls they propose going via
Columbus and Cleveland. Ohio, to Yer
sailles, KY, the home of Mr.. Garrett,
where the young tourists will hang up and
rest. They expect to be on their journey
three or four weeks,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
The Fourth of July.

You can go on four days. tripin search
Of suitable place in which to celebra te
the ''Glorious Fourth" this year, as the
General Passenger Agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Route has issued instruc-
lions co all agents to sell excursion tick
cts to ell G. Il o. stations July End, 3rd
and 4th. good to return until July 9th, at
one fare for the round trip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, June I6.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as
follows Best s5.l211aas5371a that generally rated
first quality "a S714a$5, 1915 medium or good fair
quality St 75as4.9714 ordinary thin Steers Oxen
and Cows $2,00as4.00. Extreme range of prices
81 O0aS53713. Most of the sales were from
s4.25a$5 25 Total receipts for the week 1889 head
Total sales GA. OF the receipts 70 came from
Virginia.
The market was fairly active, nd values gener-
ally IL to is cents per hundred pounds higher than
last week. The quality Of the offerings averaged
better than it did then there being quite number
OF superior tops on the market, some of which
were sold on private terms at higher figures than
those quoted. Heavy shipments have been made
during the past week to England
sheep and Lambs-The receipts are very heavy
again This week, but the Sheep among the offerings
we're not numerous, for which there was fairly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Com RRR SrssTaI.
STAUNToN. June %, 1857

STAUNToN, June %, 1857
Flour-Extra S3.S0@$ ;Superhne $3.3O8$ ;
Family $4.00a$; Wheat S4aS6; Corn, AS Oats
30a33; Rye, 4Sa50; Bacon, Sal0: Tea Black6O@75
Tea Green. 50@$l00; Flax seed, 75@-; Plaster
Ground, 100 per ton; Lard, 1850; Butter 1O01l;
Eggs l40l6; Corn meal. 50@- Salt. So Pork,
$3.50; Sugar 6@9c: Molasses 40 075c; Potatoes, so
@75 Timothy seed, $2.25a$25O; Wool (washed) 500,
SIC ;Wool(unwashed)2 .@2Sc ;CioverSeed$3 O0@3 sc;
Baled Hly s7009$30O Timothy, s9.00@$10.50; Clio
yer, s6,Oo@sS,00; Rye $1,000. Sweet Potatoes, SOC
Leather, sole, 2Oa25; Harness leather, 30a33;
Upper leather 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $O75aSI 100
We continue last weeks quotations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Patrick Flevin of
Mt. Sidney in this county, while Timing a
roof in Washington Saturday, fell some
thirty feet to the ground. His skull was
crushed and he died while being taken to
the hOSnItaI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

A CHANGE OF FIGUREs.-Just before
the war Mr.. A. M. Simpson bought all
the four buildings on Haine's corner for
$1,000 Last week little slice of it, thir-
teen feet wide, was sold at auction for
So 100.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
City N Offices.
Take Warning !?

Judging by the number of certificates and gener-.
al talk of the people. the Carbolc Smoke Bali is do.
ing good business 1t will positively cure Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Neuralgia
and Headache, Whoopng Cough, Group and Colds.
Agents wanted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

good demand. Lambs we've much more plentiia
and largely in excess Of limited demand. Th'
quality of the offerings about the same as tina
of last week. We quote butcher Sheep at 29sa4l4
per lib, and Lambs at 5a614c per Ib gross, with Z
10.399 head.